Publications of the Hellenic Society
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The Journal of Hellenic Studies was
first issued in 1880 and is internationally recognized as one of the foremost
periodicals in the field of Classical scholarship. It contains articles on a wide
variety of Hellenic topics, and reviews of recent books of importance to
Greek studies. The supplement, Archaeological Reports,
published in association with the British
School at Athens, provides fully illustrated accounts of archaeological
work in Greece and other parts of the world that were sites of Greek culture.
A guide to site indices and Regional reports can be downloaded here. Editorial Committee: Professor Malcolm
Schofield (President), Dr Angus Bowie (JHS Editor), Dr Poly Low (JHS Reviews
Editor), Ms. Richella Doyle (AR Editor) Ms. Gina Coultard (Production Editor
of JHS & AR), Professor Edith Hall, Professor Stephen Halliwell,
Professor M.M. McCabe, Dr Riet van Bremen, Professor Robin Osborne. Contributions to the Journal should be anonymised and sent preferably electronically, to the Editor
angus.bowie@queens.ox.ac.uk ,
with the subject ‘JHS’ or to Dr. A. M. Bowie, The Queen’s College, Oxford OX1
4AW, UK. Guidelines for Contributors of articles to the Journal of Hellenic Studies can be
downloaded here. Guidelines for Contributors of book reviews can be downloaded here. Institutional subscriptions to the Journal of Hellenic Studies &
Archaeological Reports are available from Cambridge
University Press. Reprints of the Journal of Hellenic Studies are available from the Periodicals Service
Company. Advertising Rates are available here. Contents of the last ten years
of the Journal: JHS 120 (2000); JHS 121 (2001); JHS 122 (2002); JHS 123 (2003); JHS 124 (2004); JHS 125 (2005); JHS 126 (2006); JHS 127 (2007); JHS 128 (2008); JHS 129 (2009). Books sent for Review: The Hellenic Society is pleased to
acknowledge books sent to JHS for review. Please click here
to see details of review books and those publishers who have sent them. Occasional Publications Greek Scripts: An
illustrated introduction, (2001) edited by Pat
Easterling and Carol Handley. Greek of some form has been written for over 3000 years, painted or
scratched on to pottery, cut into stone, written on papyrus, parchment and
paper, and eventually printed, first by traditional methods and now by
computer technology. Greek Scripts
offers an accessible introduction to the subject to anyone with an interest
in Greek. A list
of contents and purchase form here. Homer, Tragedy and Beyond - Essays in honour of P.E. Easterling, (2001) edited by Felix Budemann & Pantelis Michelakis. The papers in this
volume were originally presented at a colloquium held in honour of Pat
Easterling at the Institute of Classical Studies in London (March 1999). A list of contents and a purchase form can be downloaded here. |
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